=" 
Dee. 17,1915. 
- BEVERLY FARMS 
Chester. Frost, formerly clerk at 
the: Beverly Farms bank and Wilbur 
Hardy, have both secured good posi- 
tions in the engraving and drawing 
department of the United Shoe Ma- 
chinery Co. plant at Beverly. 
“Among the first to congratulate 
Thomas D. Connolly upon his elec- 
tion as alderman from Ward 6 were 
Fred W. Trowt and Edmund L. Mc- 
Donnell, the unsuccessful candidates. 
He was not only kept busy Tuesday 
evening and on Wednesday answer- 
ing congratulatory expressions that 
came over the telephone from Ward 
6 people, but also from prominent 
residents of the city proper. 
Thomas D. Connolly, the new al- 
derman from Ward 6, who received 
such a handsome indorsement from 
his fellow citizens at the polls ‘lues- 
day, is 61 years old. He was born 
in Newton, but has been a resident of 
Pride’s Crossing and Beverly Farms 
nearly all his life, living here for over 
so years. His education was re- 
ceived in the Beverly public schools, 
he being a graduate of the Beverly 
High school, class of 1873. He then 
went another year, taking an ad- 
vanced course. For 10 or II years 
Mr. Connolly held a very responsible 
position with the firm of Minot- 
Hooper Co., of Boston, mill agents. 
This position he gave up in 1886 to 
become a member of the firm of Con- 
nolly Bros., contractors and builders, 
and is today a hard working member 
of that successful concern. He has 
always taken an interest in public af- 
fairs and has always given freely of 
his time and financial aid to any cause 
that had to it any virtue. He has been 
trustee for a number of years past of 
the Beverly Savings Bank, and also 
of the New England School for Deaf 
Mutes at Rial Side, Beverly. The 
latter institution he has especially de- 
voted much of his time to. Mr. Con- 
nolly has been a strict temperance ad- 
vocate all his life and was a charter 
member of the Beverly Y. M. C. T. 
A., to which he still is allied. He is a 
member of the Beverly Lodge of Elks 
and of the O. W. Holmes Council, Kk. 
of C. Mr. Connolly thorough knowl- 
edge of the wants and needs of the 
community in which he lives, his long 
experience as a business man, his good 
sound sense and his ambition for 
work, his desire that whatever he has 
to do, to do it well, and his love and 
pride for Beverly and Beverly Farms 
are items in his make-up that will 
make him a most desirable represen- 
tative at the City hall the coming 
year. 3 
NOR Hes OR BRE, EZ. 
Tue City ELEcTIon. 
At the election Tuesday consider- 
able interest was shown in Ward 6, 
there being 252 votes cast, of which 
two were women: voters. The Center- 
ville part of the ward showed their 
usual interest and turned out very 
nearly its full strength. Automobiles 
were used to bring out the voters in 
the interest of the different candi- 
dates. The result of the vote is as 
follows: 
Alderman-at-Large 
Cconeenr ay EU Chere nae te een at: 116 
DeOULIS ome STI Lae ree ee ere, 134 
Ce Art MIP A POster nous ae ee ee 
George sh Goldthwait irene 03 
Georgeu iy a ViieN dine. tsnuns.t, 142 
A Deities Litter ieas crea eects I 
AEN GD ce el it thle bli ok QUE coe AN ICE 155 
Alderman 
Edmund E-McBDonnell. 2.0%. 26 
Eire de VV orci Onvine tense cee ator 72 
Tiomaskla Connolleen) mae nt. 152 
RUE Ral ac aAU Pe. petra ch Raters orate ak yt 1 
School Committee, Ward 4 
AW SURGE Marte B 3 ical abe ke mee Meher ri 140 
Pes Lacey wea rere rent Nis. eae rire 
School Committee, Ward 6 
Hlammecmisee Lowe siti war aceon, 202 
Bins Pe rae enn aaa fe ere 51 
License Question 
VCs ee arin eRe ee Ae ee ot ate go 
INO ea ad cen nine ie nL ts SAF Beha T45 
bats > Sin ht patty tte weet ce 19 
Firemen’s Pension Act 
CSS Gia RMN Vet tae COR GME ee 126 
ING ee eee eS ya Ol 
Blankshe eee oer ee Ey cee bee, 34 
The total vote of the city for Al- 
derman-at-Large was: George H. 
IA ideal 2 73ers Oise Os omit TO 34, 
+CesArthut Pl oster 1277, nGeosee Li: 
soldthwait 875, *George W. McNutt 
1869, blanks 1354, (*elected) ; Fire- 
men’s Pension—Yes 1575, No 977, 
blanks 309; License Qestion—Yes 
884, No 1865, blanks 112. 
al 
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pike, Jr., 
of Hale st. have the sincere sympathy 
of the community in the death of 
their four-year old son, William S. 
Pike, 2nd, who passed away late last 
Friday evening after a short illness. 
He was a bright child, very lovable 
and his passing away comes as a 
shock to his stricken parents. The 
biow came also at a time when it was 
especially hard, as the child’s father 
had been quite ill for over a week. 
past, but is now much improved. Fun- 
eral services were held Saturday last, 
Rev. Clarence S. Pond officiating, 
and amid a profusion of flowers the 
remains were laid at rest in the Bev- 
erly Farms cemetery. 
At last Friday evening’s meeting 
of Andrew Standley camp, 8. of V., 
the following officers were elected 
for the coming year: Commander, 
Wm. G. Marshall; sen. vice-com., 
George S, Williams; junior vice-com., 
Geo. S. Day; camp council, Clarence 
N. Preston, J. Millett Younger and 
Howard Preston. The balance of 
the officers are appointive ones. The 
installation will take place early in 
January, and it may be that it will de 
a joint one with the W. R. Corps. 
To-Mrs. Annis S. Larcom is ex- 
tended the sincere sympathy of the 
community. Besides the loss of her 
husband, the late Marshall T. Lar- 
com, last Saturday, her father, the 
late Andrew Standley died 8 years 
ago: Six years pagoeshe® lost. cher 
mother. In June of last year her 
brother, the late Elmer Standley, 
passed away and in the spring of this 
year her other brother, the late 
Horace Standley of Manchester, died. 
In other words within eight years she 
has lost her father, mother, two 
brothers and her husband. 
Let people know you are alive-— 
ADVERTISE. 
Poultry and Game 
BREWER’S MARKET 
WALTER P. BREWER, Prop. 
M@eats and Provisions 
Orders will be Collected Every 
Eggs and Butter 
Fruit and Berries 
The Best Quality 
Morning 
BEVERLY FARMS 
and Promptly Filled. 
MASS. 
JAMES B. DOW 
JOHN H. CHEEVER 
JAMES B. DOW & CO. 
Coal 
and Wood 
We are now prepared to deliver coal at short notice to all parts of Man- 
chester and Beverly Farms. 
Beach Street, 
Manchester 
Oak Street, 
Beverly Farms 
